Senior quarterback Stanley Jackson said he broke his three-week boycott against the press for good reason.”Talking with the media doesn’t bother me; that comes with the territory,” Jackson said. “I actually like interviews, but I think the media has taken an unprofessional approach in asking questions to other players about myself and the quarterback situation.”Jackson hopes that by not speaking with the press, reporters will get the idea that he isn’t happy with this season’s coverage.”The only way you can take a stand is by boycotting things,” Jackson said. “That’s basically what I did – I boycotted the media.”Jackson said reporters on the Buckeye football beat seem to keep questions focused on him and backup quarterback Joe Germaine. What the reporters don’t ask about is behind-the-scenes talk in the locker rooms. Players are sometimes in conflict because of statements made to the press – questions like “who would you rather have starting, Joe or Stanley?””If it’s answered, the way they print it – it looks bad,” Jackson said. “It hurts the chemistry of this team. It causes problems in the locker room. It causes problems for a winning team.”Jackson came to Ohio State partly because his high school coach, who is a former strong safety for the Buckeyes, generated a lot of interest for him.”But the thing that won me over was the athletes,” he said. “I think the best thing about our team is the camaraderie that we have, and the affection that players show for each other.”Jackson said the two-quarterback system is working, so getting everyone in an uproar and mad at each other is destructive. He wonders why athletes’ personal lives are smeared all over the front page instead of results of a victory for the team.”Everyone’s concerned with the athletes and our moral values. The media needs to look at themselves and think about what they’re doing,” Jackson said.Jackson would agree that the team’s first priority is winning games. “We’ve lost two games in two years with the system,” he said. “Even though I would like to play every play, and I know Joe would like that too, I mean we are the ultimate competitors, but it’s worked for us.” Jackson would also agree that he is a flashy player. “Sometimes I do things to get reactions out of people,” he said.OSU fans have seen the red socks, the dances in the end zone and the flamboyant hats, to name a few.This co-captain of the Buckeyes said he’s always been a leader and he takes it upon himself to help his teammates out and support them in every way. “I try to lead by example,” he said.Jackson doesn’t have a favorite player on the team either. “It’s hard to say when you have so many good guys on the team.”He couldn’t name just one player he’d take on his side in a given situation, but when a few of his teammates were asked the same question, they picked him.